Recent content by Snail3496

Fire will not kill switch the spring AFTER it's planted

Have any of you done it in October?? Or only in the off season like Bassattackr? Unrelated - but have a small block on timber in my backyard and the yard "pets" will almost exclusively bed where I leaf blow the leaves in the woods. I'll do random 5ftx5ft circles for the fun of watching them...

Absolutely do not make yourself known until it's closed and officially yours. Also, be cordial and a nice, normal person to your neighbors unless they give you some crazy reason not to. You can have normal conversations without being off putting or unveiling everything you've got going on to...

A few of those photos appear to be switch. Still, super thin stand for being year two. What month in '26 did you burn it? I find that the later into spring you can burn it, the better for switch. Like late April if possible. Don't over complicate switch, so many people do online.

If prep is done and rhizomes are still viable and not burning up in someone's barn right now, then you should be good. Just make sure you get them covered up and packed well incase the rain turns off. They likely won't be a screen for 3+ yrs

Not worth the effort or weakening the tube IMO. Just let it ride and be patient, that 5ft tube will train it enough

Triclopyr

Never thought of it, but good idea! That's why I am here haha. Looking for N alternatives other than Urea due to my inability to time its application with measurable rain

Do any of you guys have experience with using liquid N for corn rather than urea? I have 5 acres planted and due to schedules etc. timing the post emergence urea application within the needed rain window to not lose all of it is extremely difficult for me. Can i just spray it when I clean up...

Spray it before cutting. Then it's leafed out and chugging your chemical

Napalming Triclopyr sounds questionable, but would probably work. It will kill everything else too though

The ones available still are great varieties too!

That is marestail

You are going to get a bunch of opinions here. I'd encourage keeping as much in beans/grain as possible. This will keep deer around as the fall progresses into winter. You have to have them. If you are trying to increase October attractiveness - till up and plant 1/4 acre of radishes and...

Ive transplanted probably thousands of cedars the size that Rob posted pictures of. I'd say 4ft max then maybe thin a few decades from now, but I'm not there yet. I also second transplanting the smaller ones, seems like 99% survive and thrive right away. Cedars are MEAN, great for transplanting